Day: February 4, 2013

EndNote X6 Advanced Hands-On
Wednesday, February 13, 2013, 10am-11:30am
CDPH Richmond, Building P, Computer Training Room P-1246

* Do you know how to use smart groups to automatically
group references together?

* Do you want to learn how to create or modify existing
output styles?

* Did you know you can annotate and e-mail PDF files
in your library?

* Are you interested seeing how the EndNote Web
Sync works and how to share EndNote Web references
and groups?

* Are you already using EndNote and have some burning
questions?

If you’ve answered “yes” to any of these questions,
then please come to the Sheldon Margen Public Health
Library’s EndNote X6 Advanced Hands-On class!

Topics covered will include:
1. Creating Smart Groups
2. Creating/Modifying Output Styles
3. Annotating and E-mailing PDF files In EndNote
4. Other Advanced Features
5. Using EndNote Web
6. How to get help

Class: EndNote X6 Advanced Hands-On
When: Wednesday, Feb. 13, 2013
Time: 10-11:30 am
Where: Computer Training Room, P-1246
Building P, Richmond

Prerequisite:
It is recommended that you have already attended the
EndNote X6 Basics Hands-On class, or are familiar
with the basics of using EndNote. Basic EndNote
material will not be covered in this session.

The EndNote X6 software will not be distributed at this class; in order
for you to use this software for your work, your CDPH unit must purchase
or already own a copy.

If you wish to attend, RSVP by Monday, February 11th to Michael Sholinbeck
at msholinb@library.berkeley.edu or (510) 642-2510.

NON-BUILDING P OCCUPANTS: Please make sure to
register so your name will be on the class participant
list given to the Building P Security Desk for entry
into Building P.

Please note: This class is limited to 16 participants.
A waiting list will be created, if necessary, for a possible
additional class. A few seats may be available on the
day of the class so if you don’t register in advance,
you can just show up to see if there is availability.

These hour and a half training sessions are free to CDPH
employees. Please obtain your supervisor’s approval
to attend.

A schedule of other upcoming training sessions is available as well.

REMM now boasts a Multimedia Library stocked with animations,
illustrations, tables, and photos on radiation basics, radiation
incidents, contamination, safety, and triage and transport. The
multimedia presentations help visually demonstrate many of the
concepts discussed on the site.

REMM also has uploaded four new videos on its YouTube channel:
Nuclear Detonation Fallout
Victim Transport
Prehospital Management
Nuclear Detonation Effects

NLM’s REMM site was created to provide guidance for health care providers
during radiological and nuclear emergencies; to provide usable information
that’s understandable to those without formal radiation medicine expertise;
and to provide web-based information that is also downloadable in advance
to your computer or mobile device so that it would be available during an
emergency if the internet is not accessible. Check out all the materials
on the REMM website.

REMM was produced by the Department of Health and Human Services,
Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response, Office
of Planning and Emergency Operations, in cooperation with the National
Library of Medicine, Division of Specialized Information Services, with
subject matter experts from the National Cancer Institute, the Centers
for Disease Control and Prevention, and many US and international consultants.

Public health and healthcare professionals are using new media more and
more as communication tools to support and enhance their work. The Center
for Health Leadership at the UC Berkeley School of Public Health is creating
tools to help professionals like you learn best practices for using these
innovative and powerful tools with this series of webinars and workshops.
Learn how public health, healthcare, and non-profit organizations are
successfully using these tools as they share best practices, practical
tips and insights learned.

Two free webinars are coming up soon. The first, Blogging for Health Best
Practices, will be held on February February 13, 2013, 11:00am –
12:30pm PST with guest presenter Anita Jackson of MomsRising.
The second, Webinars and Web Forums for Health Best Practices, will
be held March 13, 2013, 11:00am – 12:30pm PST and will feature guest
presenters Lotta Chan and Star Tiffany of the Public Health Institute,
and Livia Rojas and Hannah Laurison of ChangeLab Solutions.

These sessions are open to public health and health care professionals,
including program & project managers, researchers, health educators,
communications specialists, social workers, community organizers, and
other health professionals with an interest in new media and social media
skills.

More information on each session including how to register is available
on the Center for Health Leadership website.

Prior New Media Training Series Presentations and Videos from 2011-2012 are available to view as well.

The Public Health Library has the following new books available:

1. Maternal employment and child health: global issues and policy
solutions. By Yana van der Meulen Rodgers. Cheltenham, UK;
Northampton, MA: Edward Elgar Pub., 2011.
Call number: HQ777.6 .R63 2011.

2. Health communication and faith communities. By Ann Neville Miller and
Donald L Rubin. New York: Hampton Press, 2011.
Call number: R118 .H436 2011.

3. Designing telehealth for an aging population: a human factors
perspective. By Neil Charness, George Demiris, and
Elizabeth A Krupinski. Boca Raton, FL: Taylor & Francis, 2012.
Call number: R119.9 .C43 2012.

4. Shaping health policy: case study methods and analysis.
By Mark Exworthy; et al. Bristol; Chicago, IL: Policy Press, 2012.
Call number: RA395.G7 S53 2012.

5. Cancer disparities: causes and evidence-based solutions. By Ronit Elk
and Hope Landrine. New York: Springer Pub., 2012.
Call number: RA645.C3 C362 2012.

Please note that these books are only a small selection of
what is newly available. If you are interested in checking
out any book(s), submit a request using our online form
and we will mail the book(s) to you.

You may also log into your web portal account
to request book(s).

If you do not currently possess a UC Berkeley library card,
you will need to apply for one before we can check out a book to you.